HYBRID EVENT: You can participate in person at London, UK or Virtually from your home or work.

11th Edition of International Conference on Dentistry
and Oral Health

September 18-20 | London, UK

September 18-20, 2025 | London, UK
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Welcome Message

Welcome Message

Dentistry Conferences

Yours Sincerely
Preetinder Singh, Academy of Oral Surgery, United States

Greetings respected colleagues, and esteemed dental professionals.

It is my honor and privilege to welcome you all to 11th Edition of International Conference on Dentistry and Oral Health September 18-20 | London, UK. We are truly delighted to have such a diverse and accomplished group of professionals to be gathered together for what promises to be an enriching and inspiring event. Dentistry is a field that continues to evolve rapidly with advancements in technology, research, and patient care transforming the way we practice and serve our communities. This conference is a celebration of that progress, and more importantly, a platform for sharing knowledge, innovation, and best practices. Over the coming days in the event, we look forward to insightful presentations, engaging discussions, and the opportunity to collaborate across specialties and backgrounds. From cutting-edge clinical techniques to emerging research and public health strategies, our agenda reflects the depth and breadth of the dental profession today. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to our keynote speakers, presenters, organizers, sponsors, and every individual who will be a contributing element. Your commitment to excellence is what makes this gathering so valuable. To all our attendees whether you are seasoned professionals or early in your careers I encourage you to participate actively, ask questions, network generously, and take full advantage of everything this conference has to offer.

Welcome Message

Oral Health Conferences

Yours Sincerely
Steven J Traub, Touro University College of Dental Medicine, United States

Greetings and Warmest Wishes

Greetings and Warmest Wishes to all of you, both live and virtual attendees! Following on the heels our Spring 2025 meeting in Rome, this year's conclave in London promises to be equally, if not more, interesting and enlightening than ever before with some new speakers and topics never presented over the past ten years. If this is your first ICDO meeting prepare to be impressed. If you've attended ICDO meeting(s) in the past, you already know the quality and variety of our presentations. Lastly, I challenge any and all of you to get involved, prepare a lecture (or 2), and  present it live at this ICDO 2025 meeting.. I truly look forward to seeing you, both new and old, in London this Fall.

Welcome Message

Oral Health Conferences

Yours Sincerely
David Gillam, Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry QMUL, London, UK

Dear Attendees, Presenters, Organizing Committee and Distinguished Guests

The invitation to write this welcome message is both an honour and a privilege and as such I am very grateful to the Organizing Committee of ICDO 2025. On behalf of the Organizing Committee, I would like to warmly welcome you to the 11th Edition of International Conference on Dentistry and Oral Health (ICDO-2025) which will be held in London, UK or alternatively on-line if you are unable to present in-person. The theme of this year’s conference is “The Future of Dentistry: Trends and Innovations.”  You will have the opportunity to listen to well-known speakers on a wide range of topics over the course of the conference. There will also be an opportunity for colleagues to present their area of expertise to their colleagues, which in turn will help foster cooperation between colleagues across the research world. I hope that you will not only enjoy the conference but also establish links for future research as well as foster friendships that will endure for years to come.

Welcome Message

Dental Conferences

Yours Sincerely
Patrick Grossmann, British Society for the Study of Craniomandibular Disorders, UK

Dear ICDO 2025 Conference Attendees

It is both an honor and a great pleasure to extend a warm welcome to all of you as we begin this session on "TMJ and Orofacial Pain." Temporomandibular Disorder (TMD) affects approximately 34% of the global population and results in an estimated 17.8 million lost working days annually in the USA alone. With this in mind, we are excited to present the keynote talk titled "Temporomandibular Dysfunction (TMD): The Great Imposter."

TMD is a musculoskeletal disorder of the temporomandibular joint and is the second most common cause of orofacial pain, affecting individuals of all ages. The most common signs and symptoms of TMD include joint pain, muscle tenderness, popping, clicking, and crepitus, along with headaches, earaches, and neck pain. Given the crucial role of the temporomandibular joint in supporting the stomatognathic system, which includes muscles and dentition, it is strongly recommended that dental practitioners assess all patients for TMD, particularly among younger individuals, as it can become a chronic condition if left untreated.

The upcoming lecture will focus on an orthopedic approach to treatment, supported by several clinical case studies and long-term outcomes. This session presents an excellent opportunity for ICDO participants, ranging from early-career researchers to experienced scientists, clinicians, and academicians, to enhance their knowledge of the latest research on TMJ and orofacial pain.

Welcome Message

Oral Health Conferences

Yours Sincerely
Chris Turner, Spacemark Dental, London, UK

Dear Attendees of the 11th Edition of International Conference on Dentistry and Oral Health

It is a pleasure to write a few welcome notes for the session entitled “periodontal disease and diabetes”. There is a national crisis of obesity and its related comorbidities especially type 2 diabetes with 50 per cent of the UK population predicted to be obese by 2025 and serious problems with NHS dentistry. We know that there is a two-way relationship between diabetes and periodontitis and that successful periodontal treatment improves glycaemic control. Yet, as dentists, we are uanable to convince too many doctors about the support we can give when it is now clear that periodontitis is not a complication but a comorbidity. Strategies to improve both communication with doctors are our responsibility for improved plaque control are put forward.

Watsapp